Difference between revisions of "Internet Association"
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* Google, Facebook, And Amazon Were Members Of Internet Association. | * Google, Facebook, And Amazon Were Members Of Internet Association. | ||
** Amazon disclosed it contributed $30,000 | ** Amazon disclosed it contributed $30,000 to Internet Association's California PAC in 2020.<ref>https://s2.q4cdn.com/299287126/files/doc_downloads/2021/political_engagement/2020-Political-Engagement-Statement.pdf</ref> | ||
** Internet Association reported spending more than $13.9 million in federal lobbying over a 7-year period between 2013 – 2020.<ref>https://www.opensecrets.org/federal-lobbying/clients/summary?cycle=2021&id=D000067668</ref> | ** Internet Association reported spending more than $13.9 million in federal lobbying over a 7-year period between 2013 – 2020.<ref>https://www.opensecrets.org/federal-lobbying/clients/summary?cycle=2021&id=D000067668</ref> | ||
** Internet Association alleged attempts to regulate the sharing economy – like Amazon Flex – were a tactic by "legacy corporations" to "stifle" the competition.<ref>https://internetassociation.org/positions/sharing-economy/</ref> | ** Internet Association alleged attempts to regulate the sharing economy – like Amazon Flex – were a tactic by "legacy corporations" to "stifle" the competition.<ref>https://internetassociation.org/positions/sharing-economy/</ref> | ||
Latest revision as of 19:15, 8 March 2022
- Google, Facebook, And Amazon Were Members Of Internet Association.
- Amazon disclosed it contributed $30,000 to Internet Association's California PAC in 2020.[1]
- Internet Association reported spending more than $13.9 million in federal lobbying over a 7-year period between 2013 – 2020.[2]
- Internet Association alleged attempts to regulate the sharing economy – like Amazon Flex – were a tactic by "legacy corporations" to "stifle" the competition.[3]
